davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
PERSONALS.

J.ME. Atkinson. OF New ast,e. is in
the city.
Hon. y. c. Ferguson. OF Snohomish, 10
~ the Occidental.
q. c. Shorey aud wife returned last
evening from Portland.
Or. johnson and Nm Holmes left
here yesterday on the City Of Quincy for
Mount Yemen, where they 70 70 ins IL
tuta u. A. Russell Post Of the g. A. Ii.
r. b wilcox arrived IN the city last
evening, ard will DO Laid s Tiltoa's rep
resen;ative Ia the banking house o. Deg
ter. Horton & Co.
Francis Dunn. ThoA Pra,her. l. W.
PercivAl and Or. A A steele and wife
arrived in the city last evening from
Olympia. and viii take the Geo. T. starr
this morning 70 atteRd tie Pioneers %
IN o. ~ Pot Townsend.
Deputy United States Marshal Z. VI.
Reed. 81 North Yakima. has osea spead-
ing few days o. Puget sound but viii
leave for hts return East OF the moan
tains today. Mr.. Reed Is pne OF the pab-
fishers Of the Yakima SisnaL
Up Berry. Of Squak; George Bracket,
q EdmHnds: Alex Kerr, OF Port Gam bic
Prank Greea. OF Whatssm. David \
Ge1nra. PC Hayes, OF White River n
Bezenler, 81 PayAilup. Arthur G " cod
AAd fam Is. J A scott. Z Croft o. Ia.
coma. Chs Psters IA. OF New York; 4
Pasrgon. q Port Bakely. JAs Murphy. OF
Tacoma. are r ths New kagiane-
TIP Bssd. Of Port Townsend: Z ".
Read Of North Yakima, Francis Duan-
II Pr thsr. l. " Perctya'. Or. A. steele
ana wife OF Olympia. N y SprAgue and
wife. o. Chicago: \ e Ferguson, W =
Bs,,,. OF SaohoFlish. Thos Carroll, A \
Holden. Of y Y; W p petsEny. Of suo-
hsnish CITY A. ! FrrSuhArssn Of PuI-
allnn J NJ Atkins-n, Of SewcAs1ie. are 81
tha Occidental
A c Burdns G Ross. Of Portland, Mr..
Pc. rs,,n and wife. OF Pert Blskely. Geo
a Ri-harttsan. Of SGnFrARctsco; Mr.
Martin and child. q Victoria, Jahs Pow
81. az san AusAnio. Texas. W J Sc1tt. o.
nsnison. Te1as. William eAli2ne. Of
t3svua1aa. T + " God Wkfd and wife q la
gl.7tfs. Thpfnsa hcAcocS. Of Rack pa
rsnus. = q HswiAnd. Of Eent0D. X VIII
IaasS 81 kea4. J h Clark. q DesavAU. II .
Niss pguek. q 20 tAh1. are ~ the Ar
isnzfua-
Mis- Brooks ard sister, q Port Tow
senE. Mrs l. X Aar3hAhAai, Mrs W !
49,. a. RsAck Diamond. y Hawk. o.
Vrsnk lag. 1aku RecDena. q FortAAad
"a NenxAP. 81 HlAck Diamond: " n
Trvl,,r. a suogHaifnsies Geo " horrtA
4 i Nils. 81 Pc ToN nsers1 4 Mes ksr.
- FsyasEa1s > = y slhsnSoa- % ArcsassA,
a n Ha8nls q Pen La1aoW; y = Leck-
90, AZ 81 Lasts 4 3 Gaia O. & Psi
0ssgnse; L = IkSGps1es q esUEs-s sFs
j tAs bFasfHsok'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
cLERKT PROTECTIVE AsSoCTA
TF0E.

The above II fha name Of s1ciety
reesntly srRznized By the clerks In TIE
ykxIoas basines houses n Seattle foi
The parpose Of assisting The snpIoyUs
IN establishing = uniform h0aE for he
ciosinR Of all BUSINESS h0nses in the
s1fys AZ . resent nesting eoZmiftee
w3s Appointed % interview tie uer
chants - 20 the best, most eoaFe1lS1f
and feasible hear for closiue. They
performed the duty assigned them and
reported thai o'clock appsAred TO Be
tie mcss aecepszhie time 10 al eon-
cerDed. as Il vas the hsuy agreed upon
by the merchants and buEiness ueos A.
nesting held Thursday evening this
report vas unanimously adopted, and
the board Of managers instructed 10
prepare the necessary papers. 70 be sub
mftfed 10 the merchants Is 0uee for
their signatures. In this petition the
Association pledges 20 tbs sigDers that
rs members viii use all proper sad ben
oRable means 10 Sc that the same - en-
forced and carried out. both IN letter
and spirit. as originally intended. The
ASSOCIATION viii make al appeal to the
puklie 70 endorse their movement, and
aid n carrying 0ut its object oy doing
their trading before 8 o'clock p. %,
The ofhcers Of the Association, elected
20 serve for the eos1ing year, are a.
fellows: ]. W. Wilkinson, Presideat;
Geo. B. ThsFnton, Viee President; VIM
kierski, Secretary; E Q. Saith, Treas
nrer; Adam Neal. Ssrzeant-at-Arms;l
James Coleman and 5. X. Davidson
additional members Of the Executive
Board OF Managers. The petitions
mentisned above will BE- circulated by
committee this week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
CLUB SHO0f.

The Seattle Rod and Gan Club bed
It's regular elsy-piReon shoot yesterday
ct the Rscs Track. There was q fair
attendance Of the club members, mosi
o. whom took part in the contest. A.
though all the conditions we're fayora-
bic TO good shooting, only average
scores we're made. The winners Of the
medals yesterday we're l. $. Booth in
the first class, E. z. Clark second class.
w. X. Thorpell third class. In the i've
shoots thus far they stand in the above
order. The following we're the scores
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

OLD PIoSEERs-A large nUmber Of
citizens Of Olympia arrived here ysster-
day fGrenooB on their way to attend the
Pioneers Reunion. which tlkes place AZ
POrt Tsvnstnd. They put IN the after
noon in visiting old friends and renew
ing old sequaiutances. Among those
noticed on the street we're DR.. A II.
Steele and wife. Frances Henry, Score
tary OF che society. Thomas PratheF,
George A. Barnes Gen. 7. J. Mckinney,
Mr.. Lemon, and several Otkers. They
will be Joined by delegation OF Seattle
pioneers. AID proceed 10 Port Townsend
this nsFnine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
Hors.-Froun present appearances it

HoPs.-From present appearances it
would seem that our bop growers would
reap a rich harvest this fall. The vines
are thrifty. and tbs prospects for a
large crop are very good. Resides this,
prices are jumping up to good figure.
gentleman well posted 10 the hop
business Of King and Pierce counties.
who arrived in Seattle last night, said:
Before left Kent. one buyer contract
ed for a car load Of this seasons crop
at 20 cents per pound, aud another buy
or today made similar contract with
Mr.. f. o. Miller. Of Puyallup, at %
cents per pound"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
OVERLAND PAssEseERs.

Nassed Heron an tie Ncrshern Panaas
g1lAys Rev J q A Henry, Ms MattiE
edeeAL 3 8aldsmtth. MtltoB 8aad
asd wife. Ms ar GlaEs. MIR Ne
- z. Mrs. Geasriea Fa<rMr. XF and
y q B4xbs1r. Chas B WdGh1. Mis-
AnEla Nrfzht. Mrs n Jacoca Jehn G.
6rookma1 and wife. Gen G HI CaIliA
0nArisnayne Tower. JF. And 20 emk
grants
Passed Medfcrd On fhs Oregon & Cali
L9rniA- Aonday: G P Tory aad son EW
feegN. Inomas Dreer an two daaghsers,
LepDEuan. " ROseaharRer. g Baird
Nd ShtfteE. Father Gfbney. W A Potter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
Az ExPLayATToY.

Edieor Posr-TxrxIxzaExcxR: In sun
days Posi- IxxxL1E0KxcKB ! SO fha
yon have given ne eredit for compoe
ina she @Menorial Posm." IL "a
originally written BY Kate b Sherwood
3 fsEsKiIe author e mine. copisd &
and made . fsw changes. 70 nAke >
more suitable 70 the occasion and TO-
my voice. do nos Wish 60 have more
praise tksn I deserxe- memoriaed snd
feeited IL, Int did ret compose u. Pisass
make tie correction for ne. fery r.
specially. CLAkk E. MUBux.
SEATTLE, W. T.. June slh, 1881.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

Those nobby light colored. called che
FrsdoFa, vill be sod ~ long as they
last at 81 IS. sold everywhere for s..
Hats Of every description from cents
to the finest. ToKLAs & SINaRRMkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

GosSa ~ WAIEs.-Mr. Rsoard VIII
,asss Of Nswe site, az old aad rssgsct-
"A eiiiE-n % that place. received tn'rili
s~ues froua wales tse other asy that
- mother bad iust disd, sna her entire
rsiatr. valued a a little fortune, bad
hsep lrfs % htrs. Mr.. Williams has ar
rNnrea his afzirs eeFp sna vii leave
- IS ga haa,e IN Psilhsly, AoTth
wgles. ir 3 day OF -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

PaFssols ard um5rellas-the largest
and newest assortment in the city. We
have them 10 extreme novelties.
IoKI.Aa q SINaERMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
BACK SCORES.

No such bargains have ever been Of.
ftred as can be had for the Lext sixty
days at our stores in cotton piece goods
1000 pieces Of lawn, % inches vide, at
cents g yard. TOBIAS a SNGERMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

ExCrEsToS TO TEE Cows. -iesf~Fday
afteFnoop. By invitation o. General
MAnagsr @. n. Sbeafe. Governor Sem
pie snd 8 party q gentleusan friends
made &C excursion 30 smiths Cove on
tie steamer Bee. The gentlemen CON
prisiug The psrty vefe q. n. S6eAfs,
Governor Semple. CeAFies d. Emery. I.
n. Csnn, H5Iiarv BslleF, Geo. a BzgEes,
DR.. SpaEiiES, General /. ]. Asksnny
and Msssrs- Jansa and Gilman. While
Al ths Cove the party inspected the i'm
prosemsn;s being made theFa BY the
Seztsls, Like Shore 4 EssisFn- Ihes
sKrrssse1 Themselves On taglE ret1sa e
greatly elossad wias thsIF trip.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

LooKl LOOK! BooK.-The grandest
clearing sale Of carpets. oil-eloth, lace
curtains and window shades ever held
in Seattle, until August let, st
ToKIAs 4 SINdKRnAAs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

OR stock . neE bats eomErisss ~
srxthluc that j. nee ard. des.raele,
$500 srly fron 1AnatAssefsFk We
AZ uot pay sEy 1ia3s @se Ese9ss'
C.-rsrars coz Fsisss 1ettz 2 sixstBsts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

sREcAL OFTxz FdA 10 DATs --s1xnsr
asst eel. FAEGi1z laaSs ysgy ns81 h :
silF EssEya1s Laws tvs 4 O. ssiie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

ASorHxR ArTENFF. Sunday evening
aboas T.s0 O'Clock. 40 attempt vas made
- barRiAfizs the store 81 Haley i
Wrirbt, 90 Front street and. bst for the
timely AppeaFaBee Of one OF The clerks
wha accidentally stsppsd into she store.
a woaia have teen saccassfai. Nnile
Ia tbs store, the clerk ncticed = little
fellow run oct % ths back doo'. 10
making search. be fcard the upper sash
~ ire wirdaw taksu cat. sad is seosed
that. fks Bil Sykes ia Oliver Twist.
me little boy bad teen passed through
ths uiaaaE with Instructions TO annsF
tie hack door. To palice Sefe inform
- II toe Faeis. bat up ts tbs time pe
,lns has been ohteine1 a. 30 Who tue
ssilty parties we're.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

LADIES FTSE SHoxs We NAV have
What yea want; II 50. you cannot set
them anywhere as she crises &c quot b.
We have them from the eOarssst 80 she
very finest. ToKLAs 4 SISaKzxAS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

Loss PAm.-YssteEday aftsFRecn
Msssrs. Taylor & Barns. Insurance.
agents paid 10 Ststson 4 Post t3ls4
the amount Of tie insurance. On the
hTfR North SsaF. which Vas hosda6 ai
their mill, and which vas lsst IN the
memorable gale Of April lst. OF the
sozss Of Taac5axsr Island.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

Bows suits 81 s. worth aud g
Meas suits a. xGs5. w0rth 81 80 Tie
ahy,va are late auction putehases-
Tox1as 4 SfxdEAMkN,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

Tremendous offerings 10 hesiery on
Monday morning and until all are dis
pased Of. Ladies bose, full flushed,
extra leugtbs. fast cologs. - y cents
eosal 10 ANYTHING sold as 50 and Is
ePnts. ToKtAs 4 sTS0KRNkS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

EST \
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D2.2s. 4
1
rect 4
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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-05

That that was a glorious rain.
That Forepaugh is coming here.
DESERVING CITIZEN

That that was glorious rain.
That Forepaugh is coming here.
That the Twenty seventh street sewer
is a failure.
That Beach Il Bowers ministries are
with US tonight.
That the new park addition is booming
and no mistake
That somebody's head will 60 into the
basket tonight.
That there is soon to be double we'd
ding in Rock Island
Now things art very quiet in the Sons
of Veterans camp.
That there is to be an entertainment at
the rink Thursday night
That the season will soon be on when
the leaves begin TO turn"
That Rock Islsnd can beat Moline with
home players as well as imported
That there bids fair to be some tall
arguing" IN the city council cham Der
tonight
That the city will have chance to ex-
plain some of the unofficial acts of its
police soon,
That last week WAS hard one on dogs
and that it may yet be hard one on
certain police.
That inasmuch as the Rock IsIaHde7
has suggested certain changes in the po>
lice, they will Immediately be made by
Mayor Banding.
That Rock Island is to have three new
roads by next spring-the Santa Fe,
Rock Island & Quincy and American Cen
trail 1t is pretty good town if we did
but know and could see ourselves as
others see us, and appreciate our advant-
ages as outsiders do.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-05
ApylCk To NuTAERc.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so,
send at once and get q bottle of Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethinG. Its value is incalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm /.
mediately, Depend upon it mothers.
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery. diarrhoea, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind colo. soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy TO the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one OF
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United Ststes, and is fol
sale by all druggists throughout the
world Price 81 cents per bottle
feb N M VS. m "
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-05

The present month Is one Of great i'm
portance to all Hebrews. and contains
many facts and festivals for which the
Israelits of Rock Island will soon pre-
pare. This day is the Jewish new year,
beginning the year 5,64S from the crea-
ton, according to the Jewis chronicles.
1t will be celebrated from Sunday until
Tuesday by the orthodox Jews, but the
reform Jews celebrate one day, like the
Gentiles. The feast of Gedalyah occurs
sept. 81, and is followed Sept 26 BY the
observance of the sixth day of penitence,
a day for reviving religious sentiment.
The greatest religious ceremony is Yom
kippur, the great day of atonement,
which is observed Sept. 81, when the
orthodox Jews remain upon their knees
fasting in the synagogue from sunset to
sunrise The reformed Jews observe the
fast in perfunct0ry manner. Oct. 3
comes the feast of booths, which lasts
eight days, Jewish harvest home. The
festival of rejoicing in the law occurs
Oct. 4, and on Oct. 10 and % business
is generally suspended and the time given
to religion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-05

Mr.. Geo. kaltenbach, glass blower at
the Rock Island glass works, and a prom
inent Knight Of Labor. being at the head
of the glass blowers assembly in this
city. has decided to prepare himself for
the Episcopalian ministry. Mr.. Kalten-
bach has for some time been the leader
of the choir at Trinity, and has been
a devoted worker in all that pertains to
the good of the church Rev Mr.
Sweet of Trinity church, will shortly ac-
company him to Delafield, Wis, where
he enters ST. Johns preparatory school
of theology, and after nine years study
he will be ready for the orders of deacon
and then priest.
Mr.. Kaltenbacb has made many friends
in Trinity parish by his faithfulness and
devotion to duty on all occasions and his
industry, intelligence, faithfulness and
frmness has endeared him to his assOci
stes at the glass works. He is younl
man of much force of character anC
strength of purpose, and will succeed
well in the discharge of clerical duty
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-05
Don't Laugh at Nervous Peopla

Their sufferings are very real, although
you, with your vigorous physique and
strong nerves, can scarcely believe it
Rather suggest the use of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which, in removing
every trace OF dyspepsia, and regulating
the liver and bowels, strikes at and extir-
pates the most prolific cause of chronic
nervous trouble. That nerve shattering
disease, fever and ague, is among the
formidable ailments, to the removal of
which this genial remedy is specially
adapted. Nervous prostration, resulting
from prolonged mental or physical effert.
is also state of the system where the in
PREVENTION of this tonic is very desirable
more particularly as its use is to quiet
and relax the tension of overweight
nerves. The Btters are invaluable ip
rheumatism, neuralgia and kidney trou>
bles. Employ no substitute for them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-05
SELECTING THE POLICE.
The sole Appointing Power of the
City's Guardians should be with
the Head OF the Force.

Editor Argus.
Rock ISLAND, H., Sept. 8, 1SS7.-It
is fact which the majority of the peo-
pie of Rock Island are doubtless aware
of, that since the appointment of the
the present police by Mayor Bland>
ing this department of municipal service
important as it is-hss not been doing
its duty In fact, it has done nothing to
distinguish itself. many as have been the
opportu mites offered for doing so. This,
in my opinion. is accounted for in two
ways. In the first place. let me say, that
any incompeteney on the part of the pc
lice is not the fault of the city marshal,
John Brennan; he is an experienced and
capable officer. and if given half show,
would give the city as good an admins
tration of police affairs as it has ever had.
But to define my reasons for the present
inefficiency of the police force:
In the first place the men were not
selected with reference TO their fitness for
the positions. Mayor Blanding has
seemed more anxious TO crafty his own
political ends than to properly consider the
interest he has given his oath and bond
to protect. The second reason for the
present state of police matters is lack of
harmony and characterization among the
officers. Ii would not take man with
four eyes 10 see that the best of good
feeling does not prevail. either between
the deputy marshal and his force or the
marshal and deputy marshal With such
state of affairs the department cannot
expect to do it's duty. | haye observed in
one or two instances, that there have been
transactions in the police department at
night without the marshals knowledge
For instance when the recent highway
robberies occurred the deputy marshal IN
stead of communicating with his chief as
he should have done, took the matter in
his own hands and the result was mis-
cradle failure The recent promlscuous
dog shooting. the Cowardly and inhuman
arrest of sick boy, Sehnert, all of which
were done without the marshal's orders
shows that there is screw loose some>
where"
And the best remedy which | can pro
pose is to take the matter wholly out of
the hands of the mayor. Let the mayor
and council have the appointing of the
marshal, but let him select his deputy and
other officers with the approval of the
council. By this means two ends will be
accomplished. The marshal is best able
to judge who are fitted for good Of
ticers, and having in his hands the ap
pointment and suspension of his men he
is naturally in position to command re-
spect and obedience. The council would
act wisely IN this matter, were it to adopt
an ordinance giving The marshal the
power and authority suggested At pres
ent the mayor is chief of police and the
present mayor and his immediate prede-
cessors have made such lamentabe fail,
ure of it, that tax payers and property
owners have reason to be not only DISCUS,
ted, but indignant.
OBSERVING CITIZEN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-05
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS.
The New Bridge TO Cross the Missis-
sippi Here--The First Ten Miles of
Road--Important Information.


Sundays Davenport Democrats Gazette
has the following additional information
concerning the proposed new road which
is to bridge the Mississippi at this point
and do so much for the good of the COM
munity within the next few years:
There have been many reports con-
corning the great railway project which
DR.. Raub, formerly of this city, is urging
in the east, and which he placed before
the Davenport Iowa & Dakota railway
company during his visit here in July. but
the terms of his contract with the D., L
& D. company have not been made pub
lie. That contract does not include the
road-the American Central-from Mans
field, Ohio. to Davenport.
The contract is between the D., l. & ID
company for the first part and Dr. Raub
and Bleik Peters, trustee, for the second
part The company's franchise and right
of way are placed in Mr. Peters hands.
but he had nothing to do with drafting
the agreement-not knowing its contents
fully when he signed it and consented TO
act as trustee for the doctor.
DR.. Raub agrees to build the D. l. &
d. railroad TO Auamosa and TO erect II
Davenport and Rock Island. Within
forty DAYS from the date of the contract
(29th ult.) he is to scquire the right of
way for ten miles of the D., |. i d and
acquire half mile of approach at each
end of the proposed bridge by the 1st
day of January next. When he has com
pleted the first ten miles of the D, | &
D., the property of the company in the
hands of the trustees appointed in the
interests of the tax payers is to be turned
over to him. After he has secured right
of way for approaches to the bridge,
and let the contract for the building of
| the bridge to contractors satisfactory
to the bridge company, the rights OF
the company are to be transferred
to him. The railroad to Ana
moSs is to be completed by the 1st day OF
January. 1890. The bridge is to bt
completed by the same date-with option
to extend time to October l, 1901.
DR.. Rauh doesn't enter INTO aay terms
concerning railroad from the east. bu
he says the bridge and the D., L. & d
are to form part of a road from tide,
water to tide water" He is in New Yorl
and is said by Davenporters who have
talked with him there to have the back,
ing of heavy capitalists in his project
The gentlemen who have conferred will
him have strong hopes that he will b,
successful. He informed them that b,
would have a corps of surveyors IN Dav
export very SOON as indeed he must if b.
is to acquire right of way for ten mile
in forty DAYS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-05

lhave been periodical sufferer from
Hay Fever IA most annoying and loath
some atf1ict0n) since the summer of 1879
and until | used Ely's Balm Cream was
never able to find any relief until cold
weather, | can truthfully say that Cream
Balm cured me. Iregard it as of great
value and would not be without il during
the Hay Fever season.
L. M. GEORGIA, Biughampton, N Y
l was afflicted with Hay Fever seven
years-Ely's Cream Balm cured me en-
tiIely- H. D. CALLAHAN, l & st. l.
r. r., Terre Hacte, Ind.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-05

Editor Argus.
Rock ISLAND. Sept 81 would re-
specially cali your attention to the boss
blunder of the administration of Bland
ing Danforth 81 Co the Fourth ave-
nue. sewer. Ii would pay you to examine
it for yourself. not only that you might
expose and puncture The egotistic swell of
the mayor, but you may save the tax
payers of this city thousands of dollars
by having the mistake corrected before
more money is sguandered.
In the first place the sewer il too small
for the purpose; secondly, the arching
scheme, with loose rock, sand and dough.
was devised to beat Bill Atkinson out of
the job of arching with brick, because he
was not in favor with the administration.
The council should take the matter
into its own hands and see that the work
is done right or not at all.
TAX PAYER